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Joel Bennett Clark (January 8, 1890 – July 13, 1954), better known as Bennett Champ Clark, was a Democratic United States senator from Missouri from 1933 until 1945, and was later a circuit judge of the District of Columbia Circuit. He was a leading isolationist in foreign policy.
Senator Clark argues for a strict policy of neutrality in foreign conflicts in this 1935 article. He draws on the lessons of WWI and the munitions industry to propose a program of arms control and export restrictions.
Bennet Champ Clark. Judge, U. S. Court of Appeals for District of Columbia Circuit. Nominated by Harry S Truman on September 12, 1945; Confirmed by the Senate on September 24, 1945, and received commission on September 28, 1945. Service terminated on 7/13/1954, due to death.
Bennett Champ Clark (1890-1954) was a federal judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit . Clark was nominated by President Harry Truman on September 12, 1945, to a seat vacated by Thurman Arnold.
Bennett Champ Clark served in France during World War I and then established a law practice in St. Louis. He was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1932 and served there until 1945.
In this December 18, 1918 letter to his son Bennett, Champ Clark discussed local and national politics, as well as President Woodrow Wilson's trip to Europe. Champ Clark, a long-time resident of Bowling Green, Missouri, was a politician in the Democratic Party.
There was a time when Bennett Clark was the colossus of Missouri politics. He was elected to the United States Senate in 1932 without ever having been elected to office previously. To win the Democratic nomination, he had to face down the most powerful and corrupt political machine in the state.
